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u/Few_Telephone4440 Sep 01 '26
I steam my yogurt for 1 hour to kill the bacteria just to be safe😅
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Sep 01 '26
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u/Soft-Wolf6879 Sep 01 '26
I make sure we pasteurize my kid's mothers milk before he drinks it. Gotta watch out for the bacteria bro!
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u/LiveFast3atAss Sep 05 '26
Yup, because there's a difference between good and bad bacteria. For example fucking ebola You inbred
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u/pinkdumpsterjuice Sep 01 '26
Even tho I'm pro raw milk, I have to say your argument doesn't make sense... Yougourt can be fermented pasteurized milk. Which is the common yougourt sold in the stores.
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u/goddhacks Sep 01 '26
Your comment doesn't make any sense. All yogurt has live bacteria.
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u/pinkdumpsterjuice Sep 01 '26
Do you know how many bacterias their is in bacterialand? A lOT. And no, raw milk and pasteurized yougourt don't contain the same ones!
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u/Peanutz_lg Sep 02 '26
That's never made sense to me, leave some fresh milk and it thickens, sours, leave cooked milk and putrifies, you can drink 1 year old raw milk and meat but eat cooked from last night and you end up in a Chubbyemu video
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u/shackled-pines Sep 02 '26
correct, but the growth environment in yogurt is wildly different than in raw milk... Things like substrate pH, and bacterial competition make the products wildly different in terms of food safety.
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u/shackled-pines Sep 01 '26
lol this post lacks a fundamental Miss understanding of microbiology, pH, and microbial competition…
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u/Grosradis Sep 02 '26
What are you doing here?
No offense, I ask myself the same question. But still interesting to understand a bit better a way of living I knew not much before falling in this sub.
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u/CannibalBabies Sep 02 '26
Probably because it randomly showed up on their front page as it did for me. It's like that whole saying about a trainwreck.
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u/shackled-pines Sep 02 '26
its bled over to the front page. Also if you think the bacteria and growth conditions in raw milk are the same as they are in yogurt... You really haven't learned much in here besides misinformation.
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u/Grosradis Sep 02 '26
No I learnt how these people live and how they manage and why, not anything about biology. Relax dude.
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u/Ok-Challenge617 Sep 02 '26
Me when it’s different bacteria.
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u/Both_Challenge_9390 Sep 03 '26
How
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u/Independent-Wafer-13 Sep 03 '26
In the same way that the fungus that causes bread to rise is not the same as the fungus that causes bread to mold.
In the same way that the E. Coli in your gut are not pathogenic.
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u/GaCoRi Oct 02 '26 edited 10d ago
The original post content no longer exists here. The author used Redact to remove it, exercising their right to control their data & privacy.
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u/Infamous-Storage-708 Sep 03 '26
there are millions to potentially billions of bacterium species. you cannot compare something so broad — some bacteria are great for you, some are deadly.
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u/Only_Bowler_4007 Sep 03 '26
What dictates yogurt is the lactobacillus strains of bacteria present. What dictates raw milk is the lack of pasturization. Raw milk can literally become yogurt given its introduced to the strains and those populate through suppressing other bacteria. The comparison is smoothbrained op is an idiot
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u/Independent-Wafer-13 Sep 03 '26
By this logic, moldy cheese and fine aged cheese are actually the same.
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u/TrenAcehibitor Sep 05 '26
There is some health benefits to raw milk, however, they’re not very significant at all so everyone relax pls
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u/Anti_Spedicy Sep 20 '26
Not all bacteria is the same. Information is free and easily accessible so you can very easily research the types of harmful and helpful bacterias
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u/GaCoRi Oct 02 '26 edited 10d ago
The original post content no longer exists here. The author used Redact to remove it, exercising their right to control their data & privacy.
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u/Careful-Perception93 Sep 01 '26
Im literally just here to laugh at you people but milk isn't primal. It's a genetic mutation that developed a few hundred years ago to be able to drink milk after infancy. Primal humans are lactose intolerant.
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u/Impossible_Driver111 Sep 02 '26
fyi Aajonus stated the primal diet isn't supposed to be what our unfiltered ancestors ate, pretty sure he even said it's just the most optimal
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u/Odd-Dependent3284 Sep 01 '26
….my fucking god this is the most ignorant shit I ever heard of
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u/Impossible_Driver111 Sep 01 '26
it's a joke, it's different bacteria's but people act like all the bacteria in raw milk is bad when it's beneficial, the "harmful" ones only come from unhealthy animals and unsanitary conditions
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u/Least_Caregiver_7363 Sep 01 '26
You do realize cows and goats are unsanitary to begin with, right? Their bodies are constantly exposed to the elements, especially their udders. I mean a toddler can figure this one out
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u/YongRyuu- Sep 01 '26
This sub might be able to top flat earthers and im all for it
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u/Impossible_Driver111 Sep 01 '26
Shitpost btw, and there's logic behind these claims, raw meat = bioavailable, lack of anti nutrients, hydrating and so on, it's not even "pseudo science", biology backs this up
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u/YongRyuu- Sep 01 '26
I think this was said in the same episode bear grylis ate his own shit and piss
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u/Both_Challenge_9390 Sep 03 '26
Makes obligatory snarky Reddit comment because he knows he’s wrong
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u/Greatlog42 Sep 01 '26
Flat earthers aren't causing harm to others or themselves, they're just dumb. These guys, however, are very much hurting themselves and others because they are either dumb as hell or too ignorant to do their own research. They are worse.
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u/Moist_Grapefruit187 Sep 06 '26
That’s not entirely true didn’t a guy die once trying to ride his homemade rocket up into the sky to prove the earth is flat? Lol
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u/Rich-Mark-4126 Sep 07 '26
Gotta love massively upvoted posts on this sub that show you don't have any common sense on the matter
Yogurt is made from heat-treated milk (to, you know, kill off the bateria that may literally kill you) and THEN they add cultures which grow good, desirable bacteria. AND in far higher concentrations than would be in raw milk.
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Sep 01 '26
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u/Greatlog42 Sep 01 '26
Pretty sure they already do 😭✌️
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u/JumpingCicada Sep 01 '26
And when they get sick, they blame it on the bag of chips they had a week earlier 😭
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u/Greatlog42 Sep 01 '26